Trusted Notifier: Difference between revisions
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* is committed to a low false-positive rate and the accuracy of its notices | * is committed to a low false-positive rate and the accuracy of its notices | ||
* has an enumerated challenge process for registrants | * has an enumerated challenge process for registrants | ||
==Types and Examples | ==Types and Examples of Programs== | ||
===Government=== | ===Government=== | ||
* The [[NTIA]] and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)'s trusted notifier pilot program curbs access to illegal online opioid sales by working with domain name registries.<ref>[https://www.ntia.doc.gov/blog/2021/ntia-fda-pilot-program-curb-access-illegal-opioids-online-delivers-promising-results NTIA & FDA TF Pilot Program]</ref> | * The [[NTIA]] and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)'s trusted notifier pilot program curbs access to illegal online opioid sales by working with domain name registries.<ref>[https://www.ntia.doc.gov/blog/2021/ntia-fda-pilot-program-curb-access-illegal-opioids-online-delivers-promising-results NTIA & FDA TF Pilot Program]</ref> | ||
===Non-Governmental Arrangements== | ===Non-Governmental Arrangements=== | ||
* [[TWNIC]] and [[DotAsia]] announced a trusted notifier fast track mechanism in March 2022.<ref>[https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20220329PR200.html&chid=9 TWNIC and DotAsia establish fast track mechanism to fight DNS abuse, Digitimes]</ref> | * [[TWNIC]] and [[DotAsia]] announced a trusted notifier fast track mechanism in March 2022.<ref>[https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20220329PR200.html&chid=9 TWNIC and DotAsia establish fast track mechanism to fight DNS abuse, Digitimes]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 17:34, 7 April 2022
A Trusted Notifier is a designated entity for alerting registries about illegal activity, content, and/or DNS abuse associated with a domain name. Trusted Notifiers enter into written agreements with registries or registrars, which outline the roles and responsibilities for handling reports of abuse. All action is still determined by the Registrar or Registry.[1]
Characteristics[edit | edit source]
Trusted notifiers tend to have a higher level of confidence in reporting malicious activity than outside referrals. However, not all notifiers are “Trusted Notifiers.” What makes a notifier trusted? The organization:[2]
- has strong, demonstrated subject matter expertise
- shows consistent adherence to substantive, procedural due diligence
- rigorously reports
- is committed to a low false-positive rate and the accuracy of its notices
- has an enumerated challenge process for registrants
Types and Examples of Programs[edit | edit source]
Government[edit | edit source]
- The NTIA and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)'s trusted notifier pilot program curbs access to illegal online opioid sales by working with domain name registries.[3]
Non-Governmental Arrangements[edit | edit source]
Content-Based[edit | edit source]
Often Operators lack the subject-matter competencies and resources to identify, evaluate, and verify the alleged abuse.
- The MPAA is treated as a Trusted Notifier for reporting large-scale pirate websites registered in a domain extension operated by Donuts, as announced in February 2016.[5]
- It is illegal for Operators to try to verify certain types of abusive content (such as CSAM). Internet Watch Foundation has trusted notifier arrangements with many entities. See the full list here.
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Commerce Department Announces NTIA Pilot Program with HHS, FDA to Fight Illegal Online Opioid Sales
- ↑ CPH Notifier Framework
- ↑ NTIA & FDA TF Pilot Program
- ↑ TWNIC and DotAsia establish fast track mechanism to fight DNS abuse, Digitimes
- ↑ Donuts and MPAA Trusted Notifier Piracy Program, Motion Pictures